The TSA officers seemed quite confident that once travelers learned the new procedures in store for them if they dared to opt - out of the backscatter
body imaging device, there would be no takers for the new pat - downs.
Goldberg learned first - hand that the Transportation Security Administration has mandated new pat - down techniques for people who opt out of the «back - scatter
body imaging device, which allows the agency's security officers to, in essence, see under your clothing.»
It started with accounts and opinions of the new «back - scatter
body imaging device,» which allows the TSA to essentially X-ray and see under your clothing.
You waited in line for 30 minutes, took off your shoes, removed your computer from its bag, put your keys in the dog bowl, removed your belt and ultimately had to pose for the «back - scatter
body imaging device» so that the TSA could get a quick, blurry peek under your clothing.
Not exact matches
The
device is based on a variation of magnetic resonance
imaging, the medical
imaging technique that produces «slices» of the
body.
A new postage stamp - sized
device could be injected into the
body to help with medical
imaging.
Over the summer I have been optimizing tissue - clearing techniques for 3D immunostaining and optical
imaging to understand the foreign
body response to implanted
devices in the brain and adrenal gland.